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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1934)
Friday, March 2, 1934 . Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,. LA GRANDE, ORE. Mrs. C. L. Thompson Enter tains' Hi-Lb Club At Bridge Arid L'uhcheo'h Th'u'rday, Mra. Chester. L. Thompson enter tained at bridge and luncheon yes terdtiy for the Hi-Lo club at her homo. Daffodils were used as lunch eon table decorations to carry out the yellow and green, color scheme which, predominated. Luncheon was served at one o'clock,, , . , ,. Mrs, H. V..Lffel and Mrs. R. E. Williamson wero gueeta and complet ed three tables for contract. Prizes wer awarded to Mrs, Leffo! and Mra, Clyde Webb, high scorers, and Mrs. Roper Hill, fourth, .. . . . Mrs. Clyde Webb will entertain In two weeks. , ; , C. E. Members Hold Social . m.ri.i.n irnriinn of th. Prnn. hvtnrlan Oi.twh hat.l thj.tr mdnthlir 'iuu.ini in ti. h.m.ni n.r th. ohnih w-rinMri.v vAnn. with m nriu.nt it n !i.iv.hr..n, .-.,,- nnri Included eomothlnir tvnical Df most all of the outstanding days In that mth . Miss Virginia Shepherd had charge' of th tmmM for tho evenlnir. other member, of th. committee a.itinir! hor hln VrMlarlrlr Hlniramnn unrl Mildred Stoddard. Following tho rnme. nnd In commemoration of the ntr,r,. nf dr. Into thn union. Vila, Huldn Anderson imv a short re. sume of the high points In the early hlotory of the Oregon country, Following the sorvlng of refresh- ments a short song service waa held and the event closed with tho re peating of the Mlzpah ibenedlctlon. Interest Growing In Study Group With tho interest and attendance Increasing with each meeting, the J. H. Ackerman P. T. A. otudy group plans to continue Its meetings, which are held evory two weeks at the home of Mrs. alonn Wagner. Tills week's session was especially Interesting with Miss Helen Moor, dlscuuslng "Mental Hygiene.", j : Mrs, Herbert Evans announced the American, Legion auxiliary book cam- I palgn and asked for contributions. ' She also announced the meeting of the A. A. U. W. educational commit tee, next Tuesday and Invited the study group members to attend. Tho next meeting or the study group will be held from 2 to 3 p. m. Tuesday, March 13. Neighborhood Club To Meet Tuesday Mrs, L. ,L. Douglass will discuss "Art of Yesterday and Today" before the Neighborhood club Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock at tho I Clrniulo hotel. She will be assisted In the Try Carnation Oats tomorrow and you too will realize why so many experienced housewives prefer (hem, The reason: their distinctive taste, their uniform smooth ncss. Lowest price in many years. CilRFIATIOII OATS Hi Quick or Regular A CarnoMon.Alb.rs Hor C.nol Guaranteed : Permanents ! Iii The Style You Desire! ! I Includes Shampoo J Hair Cut, Flngorwavo $2.50 i Others $3.50 to tS.OO Always Guaranteed Operators Mabel McNeill Greeta Freeman Phone Main 250 Beauty Shop &&&& UNA musical program by Mrs. poo Miller. . Tho discussion will Include a study of the new phases of modern art In contrast with the old. Betiefit 'Card Party Is Enjoyed Twenty-two tables of cards- were 1 arranged at the Sacajawca Inn, Tue f day evening when the Greenwood Par. ent Teacher asaocliitlon aponsored benoflt party. . Auction, contract and pinochle were played and while the scores were being added tho following program waa preaonted: A group of I songs by the school triple trio, led by Miss Bcthmyrl Miller, two musical readings by Miss Beatrice Young, ac companled by Miss Miller; vocal ee. lection by Mrs. Woyd Sherwood, play. ItlR hef DWQ aCCOmpantmCnt. MlflS Young also told fortunes. Prlvta were awarded for contract to Mrs. J. h. Ingle, Mrs. O. B. Kerr, Mrs, W. H. Bafford, Dr. Ingle and Mr. Mo, Reynolds. In auction the prizes wont I to Mrs. A. J. Cook, Mrs. N. W. Proes, W. Blloy and Mrs. Charles Karther. Prank Young, Mrs. Arthur Weagle and Mrs. Otto Ott received 1 the prizes at pinochle. I were received by A. P. In- . rm. M' Hazel RobblnS, B. W. Ball V. Mra- W. O. Hoppel, Mr. Dortln, Mrs. W. L. Hoyt, Mrs. H. J. Leonard Mr- Wallace Oass, M. B. Wauge and S B. Brlcknon. All prizes were do- natcd by local morcliante, 42 Incli- . vltlui donations having been made, Miss Kelly Will Be Hostess Miss Frances Kolly, of Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Kelly of this city, has Issued Invitations to a largo toa for which she will be hostess oh Saturday In Baker. Many ,nvltntinnm h(tvn , ' ,), Ornndo and a large group of womon plan to drive to Baker for tho tea So-Ne-HeClub ; Is Entertained The So-No-Ho club was entertain' cd Wednesday by Mrs. Vclma Vedder with a number of varied games or- ranged for the afternoon's entertain ment. In tlie several games tho win nern of first place were Mrs, Lena Harmon, Mtb, Luc lie Price, Mrs. Cler tlo Sullivan and Mrs. Florence Rich ardson. Mrs. Veddor used great quan tltleo of tho wild buttercups, for her decorations. Mrs. Gladys Huff was welcomed as a new club momber. .,, Mrs. Sullivan will be tho next hostess in two weeks. Mrs. James Oheal Hostess to Club Mrs. James Onoal waa the hostess Thursday afternoon when tho mem bers of tho Helomala club held their rogular mooting. 1 There were three tables for bridge. Irs. W. O. Hoppel winning high honors and Mrs. Jack Brandt, second. Mrs. Onoal served, This club will meet again In two weeks with Mra. Harry limine 11, as Birthday Party Thursday Night Philip Wnlntim. wits honored at a brldifo party given by Mrs. Walnum Thumday. night at their apartments at Pennsylvania and Scvonth on the occasion of hla .blrtlulay anniversary. Three tables wero Bt play nud daf fodils wero used for floral decorations. Hlirh scores wore mado by Mrs. H. II. Hampton and Paul Dull, with Mrs. Bull and Mr, Rampton rccolvliiR con solation. Tho hostess sorved a ono-course luncheon lato In tho evening. Home Department Elects Officers Mrs. Jennie Thompson was elected vlco president, Mrs. C. E. Showmaker. secretary, and Mrs. J. M. Choatc. treasurer, of the Presbyterian Home department Thursday at a meeting With Mrs. Bay Ilucll. Tlio president will bo chosen by tho church board early In April, when all tho ofilccs will assumo their duties. Twcutv- four members wero present and sewed on ciullta for relief work. Tho next meeting of the depart ment will be held on April 8. the hostess to bo announced later. ... Benefit Affair Is Planned A benefit dance and card party will be sponsored on St. Patrick's clay, March 17, by tho Altar society of the Cathollo church at tho Sacajawca fun. Plans wero under way for the event, with Mrs. Frod Spaeth lu chaiuo of tho dance and Mrs. II. J. Leonard of the cards. , Mrs. Nelson1 Is' Baker Speaker Mrs. A. P. Nelson presented a re eumo of .the accomplishments of the Christian Missionary society since lu ornanl?jitlon In 1874 Thursday after noon before the Baker . society at Baker. Next week a Baker visitor will be In La Qrandc to outllno tho rnune mossago. W. R. C. To Meet On Saturday The Women's Relief . Corp wilt meet In regular session tomorrow af ternoon at a o'clock at tho Old Fcl lows hall, It was announced today. , , MSrm Heat Duka, 8Klty Cdltor . TtlephoiHi Min nno nntii t-.tio , i Diversity Club Is Entertained An enjoyable afternoon wns spent Thuntday when Mrs. J. R. Williamson entertained membors-of tho Diversity club at her home, .Thro tables wero arranged for bridge with all members present, the first time this year. It Is said. ... . . Prizes ab cards were awarded to Mrs, .Christine Duncan, first, Mrs. I Cooper, fourth. I Refreshments were served. . xne ciuo will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. M. E. Wauge, 403 Spring avenue. Bridge Luncheon Enjoyed Thursday A bridge luncheon was enjoyed by the Thursday Bridge club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Harer. Mrs. J. F. Corbott was a guest. . Mrs, P. 8. Hob Ins on received the prize for high score, Mra. Henry Hill was named as the next hostess to entertain In two weeks. Luncheon was served yesterday at 1:16 o'clock. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, March 2 " 7:30 Rlvcraldo Aid program, La no chapel. " Saturday, March 3 2:00-5:00 American Association of University Women, fashion tea, Sacajawen Inn. 2:00 W. R. C, at tho Odd Fol lows hall, ,' Monday, March 5 1 :30 Auxiliary to Old Tlmcra, ' depot club rooms. 2:00 Wakel! til club, with Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. 2:00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. L. B. Moe, 2:00 Art Research club, with Mm. Fred H. Kiddle. 3:45 La Orando City Council, P. T. A., at tho Sacajawea Inn. , Tuesday, March 6 2 :00 Neighborhood club, La Grande hotel. 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mre.i C. L. Thompson. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, at tho Methodist church. Wednesday, March 7 1 :30 L. A. L. club, with Mrs. C. E. Wale. 2:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid, at the chxirch. fi:30 Standard Bearom of , the Methodist church, with Miss Ber ne t to. Plerson. 7:30 Literature group of the A. A. U. W., with Mrs. R. S. Eakln. Thursday, March 8 2:00 Ooodwlll club, with Mrs. C. E. Shewmakcr. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Otis Pnlmor. 7:30 Delphian chapter, with Mrs. H. E. Brady. 8:16 Library book chat, public library. (ll.OVK SII.K Olovo silk lingerie Is a favorite ; that has much In its established fa vor. It's cool, lightweight and loves ! soap and water. It Is Improved by i pressing witn a warm Iron, but with week-onda ahead when you pack In tho sinnllost bag you can find, and with vacations Just around tho cor ner, glove silkcan forego tho press ing, and dry qulto smoothly If you shako It vigorously before you hang it up. Already wn in rubber &m$Wl$ffi&$i factories hnvo been raised KJl;i'Jti(M;' whllo rubber nnd cotton nro K,ityl costing moro . . . If you're fKtfA ftolniJ to need new tires this K.SWflSgf; I Spring, our ndvlco Is: get j'ET'j'' ft GOODA 1 $4.10 2Sa2ffl&Ii S8 "ffcHivrt cost i I PATHFINDER B A MiHh quality at medium price Blowout Protection in t VERY Ply because . . . Every ply ol every Goodyeur tire la built with rubberized SUPKRTWIST Cord, patented. Ask for demonstration. Price subject lo change without notice and to any Stat sale, ui FATLAND & SIMS Road Service Phono Main 1G." Adams & llroonwooil Good Used Tirea $1 Hp ;; Guaranteed Tiro. Uepuiring WILSON BURIED AT UNION TODAY UNION, Ore. (Special) Union :ounty lost one of lis early pioneers In the passing of Benjamin Franklin Wilson Wednesday morning.., Bom near McMinnvIlle in Yamhill county. February 10, 1861, he came to the Cove section with his parents at the age of three yearn. There he grow to young manhood and gained what education the public Reboots then of fered. He spent a few years teaching and attended the University of Ore gon for several months but was ob liged to give up his studies because of 111 health. Ranching at Cove took up his early years but he was much interested in the study of law and sjwnt his sparo hours in preparing for the bar examination. He was ad mitted to tho bar In 1889. Ho wan married to Mary B. Kennedy In 1887 and moved to Union two ycara later where ho built up a law practice. Ho waa appointed register of th U. S. land office In 181)3 and later served tho county In the capacity of clerk and county Judge. During the early yoars in Union he took an active part In tho affairs of the city and in politics. The last few years lie waa in rather poor health and spent but little time at the office after a light stroke of paralysis about two years ago. , ! i i i ill f fj Ho Is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Rowcna Davis and Mrs. Hozellne Horn, and one aon, Frank K., rx grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Rny Duncan, of Covo, nnd a brother, Leo Wilson, of Medical Springs. Funeral services wore con ducted from the Methodist church this afternoon with Rev. R. c. Lee in charge. The K. P. held a ritual service at tho cemetery. MINISTERS TO GATHER HERE ON SATURDAY A group of Presbyterian ministers from this, section of Eastern Oregon and Southeastern Washington will be In La Orando tomorrow whero they will confor as members of tho pro gram committee of tho Wallowa Mountain Young Peoplo's conference of the Presbyterian church. The per. sonncl of tho committee Includes Rev U B. Williams, of Wallowa; Rev. A. T. Plerson. of Pendleton; Rev. I. ir. Allen, of Walla Walla, and Rev. J. Oeorgo Walz. Tlio chief Item of business which will demand the at tention of tho group will bo the ar ranging of tho program of tho.1034 conferonco to be hold as usual af the ciiinp up the South Pork from Los tlne with the dates not yet determ ined. . ; , Winston O'Kecfc, Panhandle. Tex.. youth, pays his way through North western university by giving lectures and readings about cowboy and west ern life. JtiSiMimfiWSSSSSi Attention Trappcra " Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Trices CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. mm til AKAN'I KKll GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by A t speaking.sing- nftO' I ing, smoking f 0Q6 FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column moat be In 8 . m. BCIIOOL 'CHILDREN you cao get Kratcu paper for scnool at the Obeerver. Now 3 pada Be 8-14-t t in!LP WANTED Have us help you to eniargo, hand tint and frame your picture Juat the way that you would like It. Enlarge ments made from prints If you do not have the original negative with the result that tho enlargement will be better than the original print. We specialize In all kinds of picture worn, developing and printing, copys. miniatures, enlarging, tinting . and framing.. Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. a-i-t t. McKesson'a Vitamin Concentrate tablets of Cod Liver Oil J 1.00 at Moon Drug Co. 1-25-1 m Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug Cat 1-25-1 m KtvMKMIIKIt C LEA -N ALL makes your Spring House Cleaning a pleasure, saves you nours or work, and rough hands. Ask about It at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. a-l-t f. Pansy plants 35c doz. Cherry's Flor ists, inc., 2-20-t f. When you need fuel Call Main 628 GAITHER ICE to FUEL CO. 1-2-1 m. Dry Box Factory Wood. Larre truck load delivered $5.50 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 3-2-2 t. NOTICB OP SIIEIUFF'S 8 ALB . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF UNION COUNTY, OREGON O. N. PALMER and RENA PALMER, Plaintiffs, vs. MAGGIE D. MAHAFFEY, Defendant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,- That under and by virtue of a writ of execution In. foreclosure duly-and regularly Issued by the clerk of tho Circuit Court of Union county, Ore gon, 'dated the 23rd day of February, 1034, In that certain suit in the said Circuit Court wherein C. N. Palmer and Ren a Palmer, as plnintiffs re covered Judgment and decree against Maggie Dv Mahaffey, as defendant. In tho sum of $2000.00 with interest CENTER j - kf This picture tells lietler tiian.worris the merit of your Lucky Strike. Luck ics use only llie center leaves. Not tlic top leaves, because those arc under-developed not ripe. Not tho bottom leaves because those are interior in quality Uiey grow close to the grouud and are tough, coarse and always sandy. Tho center leaves arc the mildest Always the Fittest 'thereon at tho rate of eight per cent per annum from the 7th day of June, 1032, plus the sum of 9250.00 as .at torney's foet, and their costs and dis bursements herein Incurred, which said Judgment and decree further provides that the said sums of money constitute a valid lien against the hereinafter described real property, with lte appurtenances, superior to any claim of the said defendant upon aald property, and further provides and decrees that said property be sold to satisfy said Judgment, attor ney's fees and accruing , costs for which mild judgment and decree was duly given, made and entered on tho 13th day of February, 1934. NOW. THEREFORE, Pursuant to said execution, I will, on Monday, the 20th day of March, 1934, at the front door of the Union county court house In tho city of La Grande, Un ion county, Oregon, at two o'clock In tho afternoon of said day, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described real property, situate In said county, and particularly described as follows; Lots Ten ( 10) , Eleven (11), Twelve (12) and Thirteen (13), of Block 104, of Chaplin's Addi tion to La Grande, Union county, Oregon, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to satisfy said judgment and decree, together with the costs which have accrued or may accrue under and by virtue of said execution Dated at La Grande, Union county, Oregon, this 23rd day of February, 1934. JESSE BRESHEAR3, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. February 23, March 2, 9, 16 SCHOOL I)IST. NO. 1 WAKHANTS C.M.I HI) School District No. 1, Union County, Oregon, warrants numbered 3550 to 3630, Inclusive, are hereby called and will be paid when pre sented at the office of the district clerk In tho high school building. 1a Grande, Oregon. Inteest ceases on and after Mar, a, 1034. R. O. WILLIAMS. District Clerk. 3-2-1 t. East Oregon Democrats Plan Pendleton , Meet i i" ' i i - ' 1 (Continued Prom- Page One) Bcckman, Prank Tierney, supervisor of the census for the first Oregon dis trict; Jack Summcrvllle, U. S. mar shal for Oregon; John J. Gredcn, state director of publicity; and w. L. Goss an, president of tho Young Demo cratic Lengue of Oregon. James H. Raloy Jr., of Pendleton, is general chairman. ONLY THE ' ; j - - .... LEAVES FOR leaves, the finest iu quality. Tlicsc, center leaves arc cut into long,cven . fitranils and arc fully packed into each and every Lucky givingyou a ciga rette that 13 always round, firm, completely filled no loose cuds. Is it any wonder that Luckies are so truly mild and smooth? Aid iu addttioiyouknow'Ifstoasted" for throat protection, for finer taste. Tobacco and only tlie 1Z. Over The Valley. Personals Finishes Work MIbs Roberta Brocle, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. r. Brock, of Dry Creek, north of Summcrvllle, has re cently returned from Condon. Ore., where eh spent some time assisting with the work of taking the farm census, a. project of the' federal gov ernment carried on under the super vision of the state college. Miss Clarl bel Nye In charge. Miss Brock re ports the work to have been very In teresting. In the main the census taking was done by experts In the ex tension or college service but Miss Brock was one of the few others' ee lectcd for work on the project. Siilistltiitlnir Miss Madeline Fraser has gone- to Starkey where she is teaching the Stnrkey school as a substitute fori Miss Ethel- Hansen, th regular tea- Grande- to assist In- the care of her mother, Mrs. H. I. Hansen, who was recently severely injured In an auto accident. StIH Very III The condition of Mrs. Bert Sand ers, for several- weeks a patient in the Grande Ronde hospital, receiving treatment for a severe case of infec tion, still remains- extremely grave. Several blood transfusions have been given during the last three weeks. Given "Surprise" - Mr. and Mrs. Royal Conley and family, who llve at the Mt. Springs auto camp on the Old Oregon Trail, were given a genuine surprise Satur day when a group of their friends and former neighbors from Covo went In on them for the evening. In the company were Mr. and Mrs; J. E. Mills, Mr, and Mrs. R. Sv Comstock, Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Conklln, Mrs. A. G. Conklln, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Low oon and Miss Bosse Kelly, all of Cove, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rees, of Five Points. Return Home ... i Mr,, and Mrs, Hack: Bloom have re turned to their home at Haines from Muddy Creek whore they spent a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tlbbs. Mr. Tibbs, who has been very sick, is some bet ter. Mov To JmMejv- i . ! The H, C, Gowey family has-Just j moved to -imbler where they will re- Lucky Strike presents the Metropolitan Opera Company SUnly .i l.SflP. M., Elrm SurnUrd Htn, oror Red and IUu Nrt. works of NBC, Luck? Strike will brcMdu! (be Metropolitan Opera Coaipanjr of New York in thn complrto Opera, "Lucia di Lammermoor' Center Leaves fuckies side hereafter, from the. Guy Brad shaw farm In tho Pleasant Grove neighborhood. Mr. Gowoy Is employ ed on one of tho q. W. A. projects. To Haines Mrs. O, M. Thatcher and sou have gone to Haines to Join Mr. Thatehw and make their home. The Thatcher family has,bean living ln,he.MoKln. nls house In Imbler but several weeks ago Mr. Thatcher was transferred to the Baker county town. . Awards Given . From . Elgin, .we . learn . that tho awards have been made , by the Wo man's club In an essay writing con test which they . have been sponsor ing. Tho High school students wrote on "The Citizen's Part In N. R. A." and the grades, ''What Would George Washington Do Today." , . .. Marjorle Hlndman won first In, the high school seotlon, Rose Marle Hazen second and Marie Coffin third. , . Frederick Hill, won first In tho Ju nior high, Wilms, Myrlck second and Catherine Barnes third , , Alma Hallgarth was first in the i uovey Bucknor second and Le- ora, Payne third. A prize of $1 will go to each first place winner. ..... ... , , . The Judging, committee,. Mrs. J W. Brown, chairman; - Mrs. H. H. Hug, Mrs. A. R. McCall and Mrs. Paul Ca son wero the judges.. AT TIIE LIBERTY , In i harmony ; with the . cherry - in the Manhattan Cocktail and the olive In the Martini .cocktail which were legally hailed .recently. "Hips, Hips, Hooray," Wheeler and Woolsoy's com- blned fun-fest and .musical extrava ganza for RKQ.-Radlo Pictures, show ing today at the Liberty theatre,-will serve a now "drink: featuring beau tiful girls in carbonated water , "Hips,- Hips, ..Hooray calls for ,. a scene; In a beauty, salon! where six gorgeous artists' models are demonr strating bath . salts in. their tubs as part of Wheeler and Woolsoy's. high pressure advertising tactics. . Director Mark Sand rich wanted a sizzling ef fect In the water, and faucet water did not have the crystal-clear quali ties. Wherefore, mpre , than one thousand gallons of distilled and car bonated ( wn tor were used. . ,. , iV Tho six girls are part of the-100 beauties who enhance "Hips, Hips, Hooray" , with , their , pulchritude. Thelma Todd, Dorothy Lee and Ruth Etting are In the featured supporting cast with Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey. - NOT the top Icavet tkey'rt mndf (Uvehptdtiry art kanhl 2L Cream of the Cro6 "The "iildct. imonthm telMceB" NOTihbottornIeivei-rt7WAt(HM' ro etmlityctant and aArnyi unJji .. w
